The individual and societal cost of alcohol use disorders (TUAL), present in 10% of the population in France, is considerable. Despite psychotherapeutic and drug addiction treatment, the relapse rate remains very high, partly because of their very frequent cognitive disorders. In fact, more than 75% of TUAL patients present to varying degrees neuropsychological alterations that are only rarely detected and never treated. However, these cognitive disorders limit the benefit of psychotherapeutic care, reduce compliance with pharmacological treatments and hinder the patient's ability to change his behavior with respect to alcohol. An innovative way to promote the maintenance of the therapeutic contract, and therefore to reduce alcohol consumption in these patients, would be to improve their cognitive functioning. The objective of this study is to measure the efficacy of a non-drug treatment, based on a specific and personalized cognitive remediation program, compared to a standard treatment in Day Hospitalization, in order to reduce the rate of relapse very high in TUAL. It is a randomized, single-blind study with two parallel groups of patients with post-weaning neuropsychological disorders: REMED (cognitive remediation) and CONTROL (usual care).

Inclusion Criteria:

• Patient male or female aged 18 to 60, French speaking and affiliated to the social security system
• Patient with TUAL (DSM-5) at the forefront of alcohol use disorders at the time of inclusion
• Patient with neuropsychological disorders objectified on BEARNI (BEARNI for Brief Evaluation of Alcohol-Related Neuropsychological Evaluation, Ritz et al., 2015 cut-off cognitive score = 13, adding a point for patients with bachelor level or lower) and confirmed at the neuropsychological checkup showing pathological performance (at least two free or total recalls of RL / RI 16 <-1.65 and / or RBMT IGM <-1.65 OR number of persecutory or deficit errors at MCST <-1.65 and / or at least two BADS subtests with a score of \